davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

but my husband was here You know hia
Jealousy. Twas obliged to conceal It from
him. Nevsr-promise me now-nevsr do Il
again"
Mr.. Gashwiler gallantly protested.
"Noi am seriousi was 90 agitated; be
must have seen me blushn
Nothing but the gross flattery of this speech
could have clouded its manifest absurdity to
the Gashwiler consciousneA But Mr.. Cash
wiler had already succumbed to the girlish
half timidity with which it was uttered.
Nevertheless, be could not help saying:
@But why should he be 50 Jealous nowt
Only day before yesterday saw Simpson, Of
Duluth, hand you q nosegay right before
himi"
@Ah," returned the lady, che was outwardly
calm then, but you know nothing Of the
scene that occurred between Us after you
lsft.p
sBut," gasped the practical 0ashwilsf,
sUimpscn had given your husband that con
tact-a cool fifty thousand In his pockser
An Hopldnson looked = digninsdly q
0aahwiler a. was consistent with i've feso
three tthe extra three inohes bsing pyramidal
structure Of straw-colosed hai9, frcnd e
faint curb, . pair Of laughing blue sys and
small beltsd waig& Than dl,e nd, witA
casting down Of hsr lidss ol
Yea feess1 ~ ~ husband Ievp me,s
and Tor once the minx appeared 70 look psub
TINT TWAS becoming; but = \ kad ben
originally practiced IN simple whits dross,
sslievsd only with pals-blus ribbons, u wss
~ nfirvly a. kseplnG Mn bs1ognced layen-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09

NEW YORK, July 8-The Times this morning
prints a number of interviews the subject
of the Presidents letter. The Hon. Carl Schurz
said of the Presidents action: at is ar entirely
proper letter. Such a letter might have been
expected from the President It seems if
there a design on the part of some persons
to divert the Grand Army from the purpose for
which it was organized, and to turn i. into
partisan body. Everything insulting to the
President that has been issued from the Grand
Army quarters strengthens that indication. The
responsibility suspect, rests with the pension
agents and attorneys at Washington who have
left nothing undone that they could think of
to stir up feeling against the President since his
veto of the dependent pension bill. The Presi
dents words will disarm his critics and rebound
to his credit"
Mr.. George William Curtis said last night: II
think it is a most admirable letter. It is writ
ten in that straightforward, manly fashion
characteristic of President Cleveland. and. in
my opinion it will strengthen the feeling for
the President all over the Union"
General John Newton said: THE Presidents
letter is able. conscientious and manly. Unless
the Grand Army of the Republic rises in its
might and regulates the action of such men
futile ard Fairehild, this action will ruin it."
General W. w. Averill said: Tho letter is
able and wise. He could not have gone to St.
Louis under the circumstances and his state
ment of his position in the matter is admirable.
The Grand Army can only do it's order harm by
carrying on such partisan war"
Mark D. Wilbur. the head of the Grand Army
in Brooklyn and chairman of it's memorial COM
mittee. said: ''It with great regret that
read the Presidents letter AS member of the
Grand Army of the Republic. 1 am thoroughly
Disguised with the way some of its leaders have
acted lately. For few Grand Army men to
insult him and to threaten him with further
degradation in case he visited the city is out
rageous. From the shameful speech OF Fair
child to this last gratutous insult. the Grand
Army has acted in a way calculated to reflect
anything but credit upon its memb ers'
Ger era Daniel E. Sickles expressed himself
very freely in its favor. II think the President
did perfectly right. It is really what expected
after the ill hammered actions of those few
blackguards who have been doing all this blow
ing about his going to St. Louis. l am sorry,
and am confident the majority of the Grand
Army mon sorry, that the President has felt
constrained to Withdraw his acceptance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09
Weak and Weary

Describes the condition of many people debiltated
by the warm weather, by disease or overwork. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is just the medicine needed to build up
and strengthen the body, purify and quicken the
sluggish blood and restore the lost appetite. If you
need good medicine be sure to try Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla.
During the summer I was feeling all down,
and, thinking needed something to tone up my sys-
tenn, took Hoods Sarsaparilla and felt much better
had also been troubled with dyspepsia, and Hood 8
Sarsaparilla helped than anything else
could find" JAMES r. BARROW, Fort Wayne, Ind.
81 almost completely down, and was for
four years under medical treatme being given up
die by physicians. / have never taken anything
which gave much benefit as Hoods Sarsaparila.
which restored to health and vigor 1 recommend
it to any invalid whose system is Frustrated 1t will
rebuild the system and give Eew 1fe' NELIA NOBLE,
Peoria, Ill.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So Prepared by
@. 1. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09

dent, but they dislike the man. On that account
do not think he would have been snubbed
except by indiscreet persons. He has done well
in canceling the engagement, no matter what
his purpose may have been. Politicians are
seeking to create schism in the order over this
affair. but they will not succeed There is no
discussion, no feeling among the members con-
corning it. What is done in expressing opposi-
ton to Cleveland is done with unanimity The
order is too strong to allow any mans political
aspiration party to tear it asunder."
General Coburn pithily expressed the feeling
of fhe several veterans whose opinion was asked,
by saying: II do not think Mr. Cleveland has
the right to lecture the soldier on obedience to
law o. respect TO authority"
General r. S. Foster thought the President
could not be treated any worse at st Louis than
johnson was when he travelled around the famous
circle There are Grand Army men" he said.
s'who would give the President to understand
that his absence would be better than his COM
They have little respect for the Office ne may
occupy if the man himself is not what he should
be. Mr.. Cleveland is overestimatinR his i'm
portance. He is the creature OF luck, and an or
binary individual. We hear a great deal about
respect for the President yet after ALL the Presi-
dent must win respect He is considered as the
taking tho back track in the return of the rebel
flags, but I believe he would have
treat him aisrespsc.fuiy. am too old for that;
but there are thousands of men who act on the
impulse of the moment particularly when they
entertain 3 Olsilhe LOT any parslcuiar uan oE
act"
David Swain said he had not read the letter.
"But" he remarked anything Mr.. Cleveland
can do now will not change the feeling of the
G. A. R. That is fixed. His whole purpose at
the outset was demagoeic and his staying away
from st. Louis is wise conclusion"
Augustin Boce, of McMaster & Boice, be-
lieved that Mr.. Cleveland considered himself q
martyr He does not appear very we'll IN that
character" continued Mr.. Boice. He tries to
put the position of the presidency as being
treated unexpectedly, when in fact
it is not the position, but himself for
whom the old soldiers have intense dislike.
If any discourtesy has been shown him he is TO
blame. not tho position he occupies. The g. A.
r. has higher appreciation OF the dignities
and duties of the President than he has"
John l.. McMaster thought it was in bad taste
to have Mr.. Cleveland at st. Louis. "The G.
A. R., !" he said, lis not an organization for the
purpose of making shows of men, or furthering
any mans chance for political preferment. I'm
der the circumstances, he is probably pursuing
the wisest line for himself In remaining away,
politically considered. I protest, however,
against his attempt to make it appear that the
g. A. r. entertans any disrespect for the Office
which he holds. That portion of his letter
savors of political strategy, and was undoubt-
eddy intended for political effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09

In February last Mr.. Cleveland received
from ST. Louis committee, one member Of
which was representative of the G.. A. r.,
IN invitation to attend the Grand Army en-
campment in September. To this invitation
tho President deigned to make no reply until
July 4. although he lad, in the time.
accepted conditionally later invitation signed
by private citizens of st. Louis. If the vet
srans were looking about for grievances, which
they are not, this lack OF courtesy on the part
Of the chief magistrate might be added to the
list of their objections to hin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09

TO THE PUBLIC.

For some years the Journal and Sentinel
have been what is known as union newspapers
that is, they have been printed under the
rules of the Typographical Union. The rules
of the union have controlled the publishers
and employees of both papers. Lately the union
in this city has been controlled by men not
engaged on these newspapers, nor, in fact, on
morning newspapers. The rules of the union
have been arbitrarily changed from time to
ers and proprietors of the papers. The prices
of labor, the hours of labor, the manner of
measurement, the way in which work should
be done, the employment and discharge
of men, and, in short, the entire
control of the offices has been taken out of
the hands of the publishers and has been
usurped by men not employed on these
papers, or papers similarly situated. Re-
Gently it has come to the knowledge of the
publishers that other and unknown conditions
are to be made, and that without
their knowledge or consent. The publishers
of these papers have at last said that they pro-
pose to have at least a right to voice in the
management of their business which involves
their property, their time and best efforts.
They therefore have notified their employees
of the fact and some of their compositors
have struck, and last night quit
work without giving even an hours
warning. This has made it impossible to
get ont as complete paper usual, but the
Journal will be in good shape for its patrons
within few days at furthest. In the mean
time the Journal bespeaks the patient indul-
gence of its readers. 1t is proper to add that
the question of wages is not involved. Both
papers are now paying, and will continue to
pay, the nnion scale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09
WHAT VETERANS THINK OF 1T.

Expressions of Opinion Regarding the Letter
by Old Soldiers in Indianapolis.
The old soldiers Of Indianapolis have ceased
expressing surprise at anything President Cleve-
land may say do in regard to their acts, opiu-
ions. wishes requests. His letter, published
yesterday canceing his ST. Louis engagement
at the time the Grand Army national encamp-
ment is to occur in that city, commented on
with no unusual feeling. The veterans regarded
it as the expression of one who had been worsted
by public opinion Many of them read it, and
as many more did not, while others let it go
with simple glance at the headlines. When
soldier approached with the question of
what ne thought about the Presidents state
ment the answer invariably was that he had not
given it sufficient attention to form an opinion
With some it matter Of indifference wheth-
er Mr. Cleveland went remained away from
ST. Louis. They did not think the dignity of
his high Office would be endangered. But they
were sure the old soldiers would not grow en-
thusiastic over his presence AT the same
time they thought he showed wisdom
in deciding to let the Grand Army
encampment proceed without his presence. If
the President expected his letter to turn the tide
of criticism from him he will not find his posi-
ton bettered by his attempt to show the Grand
Army as acting disrespectfnlly to the head of the
Nation.
Col. ]. n. Walker is the assistant adjutant-
general of the Department of Indiana G. A r.
ard has larger opportunities for testing the feel
lag and opinion of veterans relative to public
men and acts than any else. He is in
slant correspondence with all the posts of the
State. and upon the strength of the hundreds Of
communities tions he has received he states that
the feeling OF the soldiers in Indiana is almost
universal against Cleveland This" he contn-
ued, lis outside of politics, for members of the
q. A. r. who act with the Democratic party are
as strongly hostile to him his political oppon-
epts His vetoes OF the pension bills is the
cause OF the trouble, and while the soldiers
would not under any circumstances have for
given his fippant treatment of those
measures, the rebel-dag incident in
tensitied the feeling. There is hardly a
post in the State that has not passed resolutions
with the request that they be transferred to
nation al headquarters, asking that the encamp-
ment be taken from st. Louis. The reason
given in every instance account of the
Presidents intention to visit that city at that
time. The soldiers respect the Office Of Presi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09

THERE seems to be a tendency in Demo-
cratic politics herea oouts to breed in-and-in.
Thus the Democr attic county clerk was allowed
1852 for butter and eggs furnished the Insane
Hospital during June, while Mr.. Joseph
Flack, recently appointed but not yet quail
fed, one of the trustees was allowed 1919 for
milk furnished the same institution. These
transactions quite forcibly recall those in Chi
now in progress up there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09

GAS well as he can judge" the statements
intimating that he would be an unwelcome
guest at the national encampment are based,
Mr. Cleveland says, upon certain official acts
involving important public interests done
under the restraints and obligations of his
oath of Office, which do not appear to accord
With the wishes of some members Of the Grand
Army of the Republic. If Mr.. Cleveland re-
'ers to his attempted return of the rebel flags,
no should be reminded again that he out
stepped the restraints and obligations of his
path of Office. as well as the requirements of
the law, on that occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09

PLEURo-PNEUMoNIA has broken out in one
of the largest diaries in st. Louis. Fifteen
COWS died and the milk of sick ones was dis
tributed for week before the health officers
discovered the existence of the disease. Such
, state of facts is calculated to give the COM
nunitY milk shake
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09

THE Fletcher G. Sharp creditors should not
be too impatient in regard to the disburse-
ment of the funds in Clerk Sullivan's charge.
They should remember that Mr.. Sullivan has
indictments and things to look after just now,
as well as official business, and is greatly
pressed for time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09

Ex-ALDERMAN JAEHNE, formerly of New
York, but now of Sing Sing rises up to say
that he never had any correspondence or deal
ings with Jacob Sharp in his life, and never
even saw him. This testimonial to Sharp's
uprightness would be more reliable if any body
could be found to believe it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09
Woman Ahsassinafad.

COLUMBIA. S. c., July Sin Horny county.
Wednesday night Mrs Sarah Strickland. wife
of Brady Strickland, farmer, and her sister,
Miss Melinda Sibbett, were shot by some un-
known person. The two women were sitting in
rocking chairs upon the piazza of Strickland's
house. when they were shot with buckshot by
some one concealed in thicket on the opposite
side of the road Mrs. Strickland died in five
hours: Miss Sibbett was alive at last accounts,
although severely wounded. Suspicion rests
upon the husband of the murdered woman and a
woman of bad repute in the eghborhood with
whom he has been intimate for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09
Expelled from Religious Organizations.

CHICAGO, July 8.-The papers publish off,
cial statement signed by the president of the
Young Mems Christian Association and the pas
tor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, an
nouncing the expulsion, from both organizations,
of Judge Alva A. knight on account of grossly
immoral conduct practiced under the cloak of re-
lgon. knight has made full confession of his
misconduct, and is understood to have left the
city. He is a native of Massachusetts, and dur
public Offices in Florida, residing for some years
at Jacksonville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09

WHEN Mr.. Coy was fooling with the cleo
lion returns, last fall, he little thought that
before year was over he would be going to
ail voluntarily as the only chance of keeping
out of the penitentiary. Simeon will not
tamper with any more tally -sheets very soon.
He has had his lesson, if he hasn't had his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09
HO, FOR THE LAKE.

The T. E. & w. railroad (natura gas route) will run
special 6rst-class excursion to Michigan City. Ttss
day, July IL. Train leaves Union Depot at a.
arriving at Michigan City Returning, leaves
Michigan City at p. Fare only $3.50 for the
round trip Excursionists wishing to remain over at
Michigan City and visit Chicago and neighboring
points can have tickets extended by payment of IS
cents to agent L. Z. e. w. railroad, Michigan City
For further information call at L. +. s. w Office SO
South illinois street. s. b. SWEET, Coml Ag't.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09
CHURCH SERVICES.
Christian.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-CORNER OF
~ Delaware and Ohio streets Rev. E. j. Gantz,
pastor. Services tomorrow at 1890 a. M No night
service. Sunday school at a. IN. Prayer meeting
on Thursday at p. Ladies' auxiliary to G. w. B.
M. viii meet Wednesday at 2:30 p m, at the
idence of Mrs. F. G. Gardiner. No. 27S Broadway
All cordially invited to attend these services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09

On, give me teeth sound, white and neat,
Oh, give me breath that's pure and sweet,
Oh, give me rosy, healthful gums,
And / will meet whatever comes;
Whatever trouble may befall,
With Sozodont I'll meet them all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09

VENTHPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CORNER
y Cedar and Elm streets. Rev R. V. Hunter. pas
tor. Preparatory services this evening Communion
service and the reception of members tomorrow
morning. Sabbath-sehoo at 2:3O. Mr.. VIII Bryce,
a student of Princeton Theological Seminary. will
preach in the evening which time deacon will be
ordained and installed. Strangers always welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09

ID OBERTS PARK NJ. e. CHURCH-CORNER
III Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. l. H. Nc
Connell, pastor. Class at a. and $50 p.
Preaching at 1870 a. m. and 7:45 p by the pas
tor. Sunday-school at 2 p Young peoples meet
ing Monday, 7:45 p Prayer-meeting
Thursday, at 7:45 p. m. All invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09
English Lutheran.

EngiSn Lutheran.
THIRST fENGLISH) LUTHERAN CHURCH
IL Corner Pennsylvania and Walnut streets. Rev.
John Batzly. pastor No preaching services in July.
Sunday at $50 a Prayermeeting on Thurs
day evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09
PRESBYTERIAN.

CECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CORNER
y of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. James
Mcleod, D. D., pastor Service at 1890 a. m. In
the evening the First and Second churches viii unite
in the First Church at 745. Rev. DR.. Mcleod will
preach. Sunday-school at $50 a. m Prayermeet-
ing on Thursday evening at 7:45 The public is COR
diaI1 invit ed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-09
Methodist Episcopal.

CENTRAL-AvENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
~ Church-Corner of Central and Butler
street. Rev. A. W. Lamport, pastor. Quarterly
meeting services tomorrow. Preaching at 1870 a.
m. by Rev. 8. Tincher. D.. D., and at p. M by the
pastor. Love-feast at $50 Sacramental service
after morning Sunday school at 2: Is p. m;
W. d. Cooper, superintendent. Young peoples meet
ing at p. Strangers cordially welcomed.
NTERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
WI Church. Rev. j. E. Gilbert. D. D.. pastor.
Services will be held in Plymouth Church. Preaching
at 1890 a. m. Subject. 1.-The Atonement." Sunday
school at 2:15 p M. No evening service. Seats all
free. Public cordially nuited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-16
ora MEILTmY MEN.

Much has been said 10 newspapers II
men Who have made large fortunes in
comparatively q few years ia various
hos ness industries. Many Of these arti-
Giles are written BY correspondents Of
prominent newspapers, aHd copied into
others OF lesser note. Correspondent
generally are seldom men Of business
qualifications and wrouefully picture
these men and their husiness as thing
OF accident: this is not the case With those
We have met. We find that where men
have made large fortunes by their own
business talent and industry they chose
With ssRaoiiy and foresight such bust.
nesses as would lead to success when
handled with business Judgment. No
man has been brought before the public
IS an example OF success, both 10 wealth
and maaRitude OF bis business (outside
OF stock and railroad men) more prOmi-
nently than DR.. g. @. Green Of Wood
bury, ". j. He is at the head Of MANY
large business Industries, and vet CON-
parAtively young man When the
fact that August Flower for dyspepsia
and liver complaint aud B1schee's Ger
mn Syrup, for coughs aud lung troub.
les.have grown TO a wonderful sale 10 all
p'rts OF the world. IL proves that ID ass
not an accident or spontaneous strike
At wealth. His medicines are reooR-
nized es valuable aud established Eeme
dies and the business has grown etadu
ally and permanently during the last
eiehte IN years on account not alone OF
DIR. Green's abilities a. business man
or hts good luok," but on the actual
merits OF the two prsuara ions -Cosisi
fro'1 ne v. Y. Weekly SEH. Of Dee 22,
1855